davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
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The following holiday bargains offered for
tomorrow ut s. w. Augenstein's, sl7, $40
and s2l Seventh street northwest Handsome
Blacking Cases with Carpet Top, ~ G., 81 %;
Tin Kitchens reduced to &c.,; Tool Chests,
1sc. Boys Sleds. 4lc.; all over 81 90 and
S1.25 Tin Toys reduced to slc.; all over 80
tire line of 40 c. Juvenile Books, finely IL
lustrated, reduced to 2ic. Our zoe. rbooks
reduced to 45c. 80 Wax Dolls, model fea-
lures, Gle; worth S1.25. Kid or Jointed
body Dolls, with Bisque heads, s8c. worth
Sl.5O. Large Willow Doll Carriages, 39c
Handsome Decorated English China Dinner
Sets, Sl0.67 worth $500. French China
Flowered Tea Sets, SO pieces, $3.50; worth
Sll.00. All l9c. Blocks reduced to 20c.; Toe.
Blocks to I2c., and $l.25 Blocks to SEC
Railway Bagatelle Games, 46c., worth s5c,
and thousands Of other bargains throughout
our entire establishment
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
CITY SPECIALS.
To.Morrow, at 2 o'Clock.

will commence, at Insurance Company's
,salesrooms, No. 4s0 Pennsylvania avenue,
between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets
northwest, the great sale of fine custom
clothing &c. saved from tho late immense
fire in New York. This stock embraces
medium and very fine goods comprising the
bcst-known domestic and imported fabrics
gotten up in the latest styles, and Is posi-
lively the finest grade Of rcady-made gar
ments ever ollere In this city. In conse-
qucnce of the appraisers for the insurance
companies and the assured clothing manu-
iacturers being unable to agree as to. the
actua! loss, the insurance people were COM
PEELED to take the goods and they must be
turned into money in order to effect settle
ment. Everything has been appraised at 40
cents on the dollar rofiiianufacturcrs' cost and
will be sold at those figures few prices are
quoted: Mems heavy winter overcoats, $2s7,
worth 49, fine fur beaver overcoats, 1900,
worth SIG; mems handsome dark mixed
suits, S3.l9, worth SL3; fashionable winter
pants, 0s Gents, worth 50; boys suits, 81 40,
worth $3.50; mems stylish derby hats, latest
block, 98 cents, worth 49, fine umbrellas 10
cents worth 81, and thousands offine cassi-
mere, corkscrew, diagonal, beaver, melton,
kersey, silk and satin-lined suits and over
coats too numerous to mention at the same
low range of prices. Sale commences to-
morrow (Thursday), Dec. %, at 2 o'clock, at
Insurance Company's salesrooms, 4S0 Penn
sylvania avenue. Salesrooms open until 0
y, III,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Amusement A Notes.

The box sheet opens tomorrow at the
National for Arthur Rehun's Company, he
ginning Christmas matinee in Love in Har-
ness.
One of thefunniest things in "Pawn Ticket
No. 2l0' isthe talk between John Sternhold
(Mr. Harris and Mag lLoital, in which he
asks Mag how old she is, and Mag innocently
replies, II think | am sixteen" The ap-
plauso which follows IL something terrific,
but Lotta never tlinches.
Sale of seats for Fanny Davenport in "Fe-
dora at Albaugh's next week, begins to-
morrow. First performance Monday after
noOn-Christmas Matinee
Charles Hoyt's new play will be called "a
Brass Monkey
Colonel Dunlop of Dunlops Stage Ncps,
New York, Is preparing n book of the Ora
matte and Musical Writers of America" and
wants the names of everybody who wants
"show notices except press agents for pop
ular stars. The Colonel doesn't want his
book to be bigger than Websters Una
hridged, hence the exception.
The matinee on Monday next at Albaugh's
will be the only afternoon performance at
which Fedora can be seen, At the Satur-
day matinee "rhe Lady OF Lyons will be
given, with Miss Davenport as Ruuiine. At
The Monday matinee n steel engraving SOU
vcnir of Miss Davenport, bearing her auto
graph, will be given 10 each lady and child
in the audience. Sale OF seats opens this
morning.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

Uncle Moses. He had the knife when
he was arrested. He had picked il ur
near the pump after he struck Alder.
He saw something in Alder's hand, and
thought ii was knife.
james Williams said that he was with
Lewis in the store and heard his dispute
with Thomas Alder about beer. Lewis
started to leave and the deceased took
hold of Lewis saying: 81 am tired of
seeing you around here" and began to
beat him. Alder then went home say
ing that he was the best man, at Ben
ning's.
Elizabeth Stewart said she was on the
road and did not see Joseph Simms
there.
Della Jones, Lewis Williams sister,
stated that there had been trouble be-
tween the two men in April last. Lewis
was IL years old.
ALDER's REPUTATION.
Peter d. Rank was called. Mr.. Hew-
lett asked: Can you tell us what Mr..
Alder's reputation was for vindictive-
ness, quarrelsomeness, ferocity and
brutality?"
''Ho was very quarrelsome when
under the influence of liquor"
The witness acknowledged on cross
examination that there had been diff
Guilty between them.
Albert c. Strauss could not testify rs
TO the character OF the deceased. 81
have heard good many things" he
said, "but don't always believe what
people say"
Joseph Brent stated concisely that he
could not say that he had heard any one
say anything about what people said
about Alder.
The colored witnesses called TO prove
Alder's bad character in every case
seemed to think that Mr.. Hewlett's
question vas completely answered by
the statement, "He never did nothing
to me-"
Frank Clark, a slender, six-foot darkey,
bearing hopeful prophesy of side
whiskers, was called for this kind of
testimony. He mounted the stand and,
after kissing the book, said with such
rapidity and emphasis that he could not
be checked. 81 don't know anything at
all about this case. i was at home. ]
don't know anything at all. l didn't
see this fuss. i -"
The Court efrectually interrupted him,
and Mr.. Hewlett put his question as to
Alder's reputation for quarrelsomencss.
"rhats something / don't know any
thing at all about. He never did any,
thing to me-"
"But what did his neighbors say of
him?"
"Well, people talked, of course"
"But what did they say of him ?"
"Well, people say he was a disagree
able man, if you want to know what
people say. A good many spoke against
him."
Wm. Peters took the stand. He could
say nothing us to the reputation of the
deceased.
Richard Sylvester, property clerk of
the Police Department, was called to
show that Alder had been dismissed from
the police orce because of drunkenness
and disordly conduct. His testimony
was not admitted.
Recess was then taken.
Martha johnson was recalled by the
Government, and stated that she was
looking at Williams and did not see hin
start to pick up piece of brick.
THE CASE CLOSED.
Mrs. simms was recalled. She saw
the knife at her house on the day be-
fore the homicide. The case was here
closed ON both sides. -
At about o'clock Mr.. Worthington
began the argument for the Govern
ment.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21


WITH THE APPROACH of Christmas people
very naturally find themselves puzzled to
select presents for their friends and often
spend hours looking frnitlessly for what they
should get. For the information Of those
intending to make Christmas gifts to male
friends, and who have no definite plans, but
are willing to listen to suggestions, the Shoo-
maker Company offers unusual, even exc
traordinary inducements. Having one Of
the largest, as II is, beyond question, one of
the best selected stocks ofIwines, liquors and
cigars to be found in any store In the city
most Of their foreign goods being purchased
for them abroad by their own agents-it is
needless to do more than hint at the fact
that orders by mail, by telephone mo. 517)
or in person for Christmas goods in their line
will be filled by the Shoemaker Company so
as to give entire satisfaction. So much for
quality and now about price. During the
holiday season the Shoemaker Company
makes the following liberal Offer They viii
sell lots of one-quarter of u case of goods at
one-quarter of the case price, thus retailing
at Wholesale prices. Persons desiring one
quarter of dozen of any case goods put up
for or by the Shoemaker Company may rely
on the very lowest rates, this being the
Company's Christmas offering to their pa
irons. That this general offer will be ac-
cepted by all there can be no doubt.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew J. Reed and Victoria Arnold;
Thomas w. Murphy and Georgeanna Jones;
William II. Walker and Jane Boodcn;
Solomon L. Watts and Mary A, Loving;
George Green of Fairfax County, Va, and
Mary ]. Graves Of Baltimore, Md; John
Oats of Fairfax County, Va, and Laura L.
Ricketts, of Greenfield, Nd; Samuel Il. Darby
Rawlings OF Lynchburg, Va; Horace McP.
Woodward and Emily B. Brawner Jacob
Jackson and Honorable Washington;
Robert W. woodward and Mary Il. Davis of
Fairfax County, Va. Frederick II. Litchiield
and Helen Storey; j. Y. Mason Blunt, U. S.
Army, and Mary Ross, Carroll Parish, La;
Robert Redd and Fannie Brown Joseph
Williams and Maria Carter.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Decorated Pottery,
PoRcELAIN
RrcH CUr-GLAss,

Rich CUr-GLAs.
and
FOREIGN FANCY GooDs.
Especially adapted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
NJ. W. REvERrDeE, 1909 Pa. Ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
A FoREGoNE CONCLUSION.
The New York Company Bids in the
Heat and Power Plant.

The sale Of the Washington Heat and
Power Company yesterday was not q
surprise. In fact, it seemed almost
inevitable. As would naturally be ex-
pected, it was bid in by the National
super-Heated- Water Company of New
York, the parent company from which
the Washington concern was an off,
spring. 1t was mortgaged to the parent
company in New York for So, 800, and
was bid in for S25, 200, the amount of the
mortgage Plus the costs of the sale.
The parent company has large inter-
ests in other cities beside Washington.
The S350,000 Boston plant has been
completed, and will, tomorrow, be put
in active operation. 1t will be followed
by the completion and operation Of
similar, though in some cases not so eX-
pensive, plants in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Detroit, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Providence and other
cities, to commence operations in about
the order named.
r 1t is stated to The CRITIc on the best
of authority that the Washington Heat
and Power Company has passed entirely
from the hands of Washingtonians, ex-
cept in SO far as part of the stock Of
the parent company in New York is
owned in Washington; also that the
Washington plant will probably not be
in active operation until the plants in
the other cities named above have been
completed. Washington people are
abnormally timid about investing in any
thing until they are abundantly satisfied
that it is "sure thing"
A gentleman eminently qualified to
judge says that the franchises of the
Washington company We're the most
valuable held by any similar company
in the Uniteds States. The franchises
alone are worth 100000. In other
cities the companies have to pay 80
per cent. of their stock for the license
or franchise, while that of the Washing
ton company is entirely free forever.
The defunct Washington company
had about mile of pipe laid, but the
chances are that the parent New York
company will not complete the plant or
| put it in operation for some time.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Inst Wcck,s ncntl,a.

Health Officer Townshend reports that
there were GO deaths in the District last
week, 43 white and 20 colorcd. The death
rate per 1000 per annum for the whole pop
ulation was 17.09, which is unusually small.
Twenty-seven of the dcccdcnts were under
3 years of age and IL were over 60 years.
The principal causes of death were con-
sumption, II; diarrhea, 81 typhoid fever, 3;
pneumonia, a. measles, 2; whooping cough,
ported, "a white and 35 colored. Eighteen
marriages were reported.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Albert Thornton, colored, told his wife
Sunday night that he would make mince-
meat Of her for Christmas, and proceeded to
give her good whipping. The Judge didn't
think Albert acted properly, and imposed
fine of s. this morning.
--fii0cer Dyer arrested George Watson, o
colored boy, in Murray's saloon, on the
Avenue, yesterday, and charged him with
writing policy. Watson was found guilty in
the Police Court thus mornngand fined $50.
Company d, First Virginia National
Guard, will be the guests of the Continentals
in this city Christmas day. The latter Or
ganization will assemble in uniform at their
armory and march to the 'Sixth-street Depot
to receive their guests at $50.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
South Washington.

"A colored man named Jim Gallagher
was arrested in South Washington last night
by Officer Howell on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the robbery of Nattan's drug
stnra
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
The stock and Money Market.

New YoKK, Dec. 2i.-Money a per cent.
Exchange steady 4S5@4s6.. Governments
dull; currency 6s, 1l9 bid; 4s, coupon,
126 bid; Ais, do, los bid. a
The stock market opened very dull and
featureless, but buying of the Grangers,
Union Pacific and Reading followed, and by
II o'clock prices were sG3 per cent, higher
all around. The market has since been
dull
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

B. X. Plain a, Co., St. Cloud Building, fur
nish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 81; opened to-day, 500; highest,
Sls; lowest, SOC; 2:l5 p. m, sig.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by A.
Macgill & Co., bankers and brokers, 5l5Sev-
enth street northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
BuriSarrs Splendid Dining-Parlors
for Ladies'.

Th0energetic proprietor OF these superbly-
furnished dining-parlors for ladies, which
are very conveniently situated ON the corner
of Tenth and i streets northwest, has intro
duced new dish, which is styled 30-cent
cold cuts including several kinds of cold
meats, which If ordered would cost at least
$50. lie offers this as an indutement for
the business men and shopping ladies, TO
lunch at his quiet and tirst-class ladies' and
gentemcn's dining-rooms. Ladies entrance
on Tenth street. Polite attention strictly
enforced, and charges very reasonable.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Witnesses in the Daley Case.

Messrs. Miller and Clagett to-day filed
motion and aiidavits for the summoning
and remuneration of about dozen wit
Daley, charged with the murder of !. C. G.
Kennedy, The matter is held in allegiance
until the District Attorney can look into it.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Holiday Wines and Liquors.

Mr.. p, b. Dunn, one of the mostre liable
and prominent Wine and Liquor Merchants
in the National Capital, is centrally located
at 2lS Tenth street northwest at wholesale
and retail also an extensive iobber in cigars
and tobacco.
Mr., Dunn's fine wines and liquors have
national reputation for their flavor and
purity. His stock is now complete for the
HOLIDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Celebrating Forcfathcrs, Doy.

Foreiathors' day will be appropriately cell
ebrated at All Souls Church, corner Four
teonth and streets, tomorrow evening, at
So'clock. Hon. George S. Boutwell, will
preside, and speeches will be made by Hon,
w, z. Chandler; Hon. Carroll d. Wright
and Rev. A. u. Mayo.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
II Is Not Necessary

to buy every new book that comes out, when
you may have the privilege of reading all
you went at the low price Of s. subscription
Tor an entire year. Mr.. J.. d. Free, jr., No.
1913 r. street northwest, has all the standard
works and all the new books as soon US pub
lished. Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
IrIs No1crAnIr rAcr that ihe wotoh

TITS A NOTICEABLE FACT that the watch
movements manufactured in America have,
by reason ofthe recognition given them, al
most driven foreign watches out of our mar
ket. For this tribute TO our great and grow
ing industry none are entitled to more credit
than the Rock kiord Watch, j. Karr, Chro-
.nometer and Matchmaker, 629 Pennsyl-
vanig avenue, has sold hundreds of these
watches and guarantees them to give the
best satisfaction for close and accurate time.
A special lot ofthese splendid timers Just re-
ceived at j. KARR's, go Penn. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Housekccpers and Others, Attcn.
finns

Smiths reliable instalment house. cligibly
located at 1852 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, has full stock Officiating and cooking
stoves, ranges, carpets, furniture, blankets
scomfortcrs, parlor and dining-room sets, etc.
These goods are staple articles, and they ara
in demand and will be sold on easy terms,
by the week or month, on the installment
plan, to suit their customers.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
nFrank LesIie's HIustroted.r - =

The current number OF FTdNN leslie con-
tains several striking portraits of unusual
excellence, including Senator Turpie of In
diana, President Spencer of the d. and o.
Railroad, and the late Mrs. John ], AstOr;
also twenty-five fine copper-plate illustra-
tions of California scenery, and clever Pres
idential cartoon.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
SoS Ten Set for 800

3 of our Fine Quadruple Plate Sets, 9
pieces, S25 and SIS, reduced to $50. Rogers
Quadruple Plate fitting Ice-Pitcher Set, very
handsome, reduced from $25 to SIS. Lad
sons, 433 Seventh street,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

DIP You HEAR about those pants we make
to order at S5p Call and see the variety of
patterns. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and L,
manufacturing clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Drink Phil. Best Brewing Com.
pany's milwaukee Beer,

the acknowledged Beer of the District. Foi
Trademark (Which appears on every. bottlel
see Sunday papers. Retailed by dealersg en-
orally ard wholesale only by r. d. Harper,
7OS and 7O5 North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
You Can Get

a nicely-framed artotype engraving for So;
also, the finest line of etchings, steel engrav-
ings, water-color paintings. The largest
stock of picture-framcs and mouldings, at
NEERIoFF's DIG and All 7th St
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Hear! Heart! Hear,,,

Pictures are the best holiday presents.
Pictures of the finest and cheapest grades,
and an immense stock of picture-frames and
mouldings, at
NEERnorF's, GIG and All 7th st.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved frnm your
plates at 75 cents per hundred. Kervand,
10l2 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

purchased In Paris recently II large line OF
genuine Bronze and Gilt Clocks, Mantel
Ornaments and 0penI-Glasses. These goods
are of exquisite finish and beautiful design,
and are offered ut moderate prices. A com
plete and varied assortment of Diamond
Goods, Jewelry and S.lyerware.
J. KARB,
No. 629 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

Fresh Alderney butter churned every
morning and delivered in ! lb WARD
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
A Gard to the Puhlio

10 give all an opportunity of inspecting
our unique Christmas stock, we will keen
open evenings from this dato until the 2itb
instant inclusive. ALEX. MILNE,
oil 9th st. II. W.
Fine furniture and decorations.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

$l3 .5O-ovERcoATs; they are made well and
trimmed tar better than Is used in such price
coats generally Eiseman Bros, manuiac
turers, corner 7th and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

and select your holiday presents. Fine
wines and liquors, and cordials. No. 900
Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

Mr.. i. b. NEwmEIsER, organist of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, has
consented to tuke charge of a piano and
vocal class. Headquarters at Bergman g.
Tastetls,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

sl5-oyERcoATs; they are handsomely lined
throughout with satin. Eiseman Bros,
manufacturers, corner 7th and f..
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

of @. and Eleventh streets northwest, had
placed orders for 3s,4oO fine boxes for his
Christmas trade, but his business has in
creased so largely that he has been compelled
to order several thousand more.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
A National Musical Conse,

LrTHoGRApH CHECK Books made To order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 10l2 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Shcetz's Pure Candies.
g street, corner of Eleventh northwest.

Coin. HEADED CANES, $3.50 and * up.
Ladson's, 1883 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

MoNoeRAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 10i2 Penn
sylvania avenue
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

For Washington Dressed Beef
go to John R. Kelly, stalls 62s, $50 and $50
Centre Market, and 206 and z2QS, Northern
Liberty. Corncd beef d speciality,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

A National Conservatory of Music is soon
to be opened at 1913 Twelfth street. The
enterprise will be introduced to the public
by concert at Albaugh's on the 18th instant.
The talent employed Is of the best.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
The Queen OF Beers.
The only beer for ladies.

Take Your Bottles to Mcrtz's,
1014 F street northwest, and have them filled
with that delicious Queen Anne Cologne.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
"sHEErz, the confectioner."

SEE our 81 and $3.50 Pearl Opera Glasses
i10per, cent, discount reduces them to $3.50
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

Sl3.50-ovERcoATs. in many colors and
shades. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, cor.
7th and f.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
To the Ladies'.

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 Il street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

GREAT BARGAINS in Gold Eyeglasses at
4Sl Pennsylvania avenue. Eyes examined
free of charge DR. NJ. WE'LL
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Sheetz's Candies

$l6-oyERcoATs in twenty different shades.
Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, cor, 7th * u.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

READ MEnrz's holiday advertisement in
another column.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21

SOLID GOLD SpEcrAcLEs, 81. Ladson, 43S
Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Christmas is Coming.

and the most suitable present is handsome
etching or engraving. A splendid assort-
ment at Wood g. Forsyth's, 1908 + street
northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
II Is the Best.

Ask for it. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
"shectz. the Confectionery y

"Sheetz, the Contcctioner,"
corner of q and Eleventh streets northwest
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
A choice Christmas GIT

"A NHUICc OHrIstHIUs UIfU
TO your friend; A bottle of that exquisite
Queen Anne Cologne, to be obtained al
Mertz's. 1914 street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
CITY SPECIALS.
A Good Sowing Machine Is Suitable
for a Nice Chrisimas Prcscuf

Tut NTCt OHTTHtHHs frcsCHts :
For the holidays | have the finest and
largest assortment of sewing machines in the
District TO select from at the lowest price,
for cash or on easy monthly payments, at
my Sewing Machine Rooms. VIM. steibe-
ling, 175 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Burkart's New and Elegant Din.
. ing Parlors,

ing Parlors.
The popular proprietor of these new and
magnifcently furnished dining-rooms, which
are eligibly located on the corner of F and
Tenth streets northwest is making a spec.
ialty of furnishing meals or lunches to ladies,
daily doing their shopping. Gentlemon n or
ladies will find this restaurant quiet and
very nice place to go when hungry. En-.
trance on Tenth street. Everything first
class. Charges moderate and polite atten.
ton guaranteed
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Holiday Furniture, stoves. Sc. &c

Rudden, the popular installment mcr-
chant, centrally located, at $50 and 932 Sew.
enth street northwest, has just received one
of the most extensive stocks of all kinds of
housekeeping goods that has ever been re-
ceived in this city, which will be sold at cash
prices on the installment plan, with terms to
suit all purchasers. A large stock of Union
cook and heating stoves. Mr. Ridden Is a
safe and reliable man to trade with He is
the pioneer installment merchant of the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
Candied and Artistic Architectural

Frank Sharpless, the prominent candy
manufacturer at 40 Seventh street, has de-
signed and executed model house, manu-
tuctured out of his pure candies. This hand
some and sweet model is attracting great
deal of attention.